1. Norman French - Noun
2. Norman French - Proper noun
the medieval Norman dialect of Old French
Source: WordNetNorman-French
Carte was of Welsh and Norman ancestry; D'Oyly is a Norman French name which "was a forename (not part of a double surname)". Source: Internet
In modern times the Sovereign always grants the Royal Assent, using the Norman French words " La Reyne le veult " (the Queen wishes it; "Le Roy" instead in the case of a king). Source: Internet
Later French borrowings came from standard rather than Norman French; this leads to such cognate pairs as warden (from Norman), guardian (from later French; both of these words in fact derive from Germanic). Source: Internet
The historian David Nicolle said of the battle that William's army "demonstrated – not without difficulty – the superiority of Norman-French mixed cavalry and infantry tactics over the Germanic-Scandinavian infantry traditions of the Anglo-Saxons." Source: Internet
Middle English also saw a mass adoption of Norman French vocabulary, especially in areas such as politics, law, the arts, religion and other courtly language. Source: Internet
The word chariot itself is derived from the Norman French charriote and shares a celtic root ( Gaulish : karros). Source: Internet